At the press conference, they said they had federal agencies helping them with the military angle (paraphrasing), so chances are they are looking into fingerprints and other military records already and have been right along.
I relistened to the presser. Earliest dob given by BE was 1936, latest was 1952. LE estimated he was born in the 40s.Please someone jar my memory, did LE say they had estimated his age at time of death to be 72 based upon autopsy information..?
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He kills the mother and oldest daughter first which is why they had blunt trauma. I theorize him not wanting to kill the two youngest. His daughter might have been just old enough to remember witnessing the murder and he was afraid of her telling her mother.
I relistened to the presser. Earliest dob given by BE was 1936, latest was 1952. LE estimated he was born in the 40s.
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Did anyone see information about how he generally traveled from place to place? LE made a point to say he was an alcoholic so I'm wondering if some of these women who go missing from bars may be related to his crimes, especially if their car was never found.
Thank you.
Yikes!I've been wondering how much useful information investigators have been able to get from the family of the woman he "married" and killed in California, Eunsoon Jun. I just found this article, an interview with Eunsoon's cousin. She says the first time she met her cousin's new boyfriend, she couldn't even make herself shake his hand because he was so creepy. The article includes some of the stuff he told them about his background: self-made millionaire, had been a colonel in the Army, worked for CIA and could make himself disappear if he had to.
Bob Evans, Drifter Accused of Killing 6, Was 'Pure Evil'
http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/bob-evans-drifter-accused-killing-6-was-pure-evil-n713536
Yikes!
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Females with first name of Elizabeth who went missing in the years of interest (from Namus):
So I assume they have no match of the woman in the barrel with anyone reported missing? It makes sense she could be an "Elizabeth".
So I assume they have no match of the woman in the barrel with anyone reported missing? It makes sense she could be an "Elizabeth".
That was the complete list entered for the time frame of interest.
I don't think LE conclusively proved Evens/aliases actually had a wife named Elizabeth. I seriously doubt that NAMUS has every missing person entered into their system. If the middle child found in the barrel spent time in the Midwest (which is a subjective description) and her mother's name was Elizabeth then the NAMUS list might​ help.
(RBBM)
I wouldn't consider the middle child's isotopes result areas as subjective, they're based on scientific data which are more like strong probabilities, IMHO. However, those results weren't restricted to the midwest, there were isolated, small areas in NH, VT and Northern Maine that also matched the results. Of these three areas, two would fit NCMEC's theory of her being with her father most of her life - which might mean the VT/NH areas.
He was also possibly in Quebec, which would lean more toward the Northern Maine connection.
You are certainly correct about one thing: NamUs doesn't have every missing person entered into their system.
Many people in the region where I live consider the Midwest to be those states east of the Rocky Mountains and west of the Mississippi River.
I'm sure that NAMUS is scientific but including or excluding states is subjective, imo. As long as they have their list of Midwestern states and are consistent then I'm fine with it. If you say "Midwest" to me, I'm not going to automatically think Indiana or Illinois. :dunno: